davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING LIVERY STABLE
NO TIA ST. 8. E., WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF


TKgsTEE Ssr SALE sA5 OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
NO "a sT s. E, WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF
11th 1886. and recorded in iber No l63, folio S.
the na the and at
{ = @ tEs3S
frss ND asss Rs
same being improved by brick livery stable:
purchase at the time of sale If the terms not
right at the risk and the defaulng pur-
'1ssfE T5Gs he feasee
TRUsTEEs SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
On THE EAST SIDE OF OF , EIGHTH STREET,
the District Of Solumbia, in equity cause. No: HA
f6s as sell # front
1851 at HxLFOPAsT FOUR PM, that certain piece &C.
IN yn sn
sn1ne a oT pa5 6e Of s s No ~ IN
eight es inches thence north eighteen sS feet
thence south eighteen us feet to lie place Of be-
ginning. together with the improvements, consist
Terms q ssle; grsscribed y the couEc.sh
% Be Sp
OF 90 s dss default in 20 With
90 days notice at purchasers cost and risk.
HENRY E. DAVIS, Trustee
" 46S Louisiana ave. NV.
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucte. ja27-d&ds
THOMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
ART SALE.
SALE OF COLLECTION OF OBJECTS OF ART
Comprising-
ITALIAN SCULPTURES, HALL AND MANTEL
VASES, FRENCH BROEZES, CLOCKS, PEDEs-
TAILS, REAL MAJOLICA, ENGLISH CUT GLASS
WARE, ROMAN BRONZES, AND OTHER ART
o B j G T s, FOR THE DECORATION OF
CHURCHES HALLS, PARLORs AND LIBRA
RIES
To take place by order Of Importers at our Art Gallery
corner PennsylvaniA ave- and 18th st.,
On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY NINTH and TENTH, at ELEVEN M
and THREE PM each day.
The collection will be arranged for examination on
TUESDAY, 9th February. f3-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneera.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneera
HaiHEp m sAtE 3E ENTRE
EsTABI1sHMENT No s2s Z STREET T.
By virtue of deed of assignment given to me and
fss ihE y TEa
O'CLOCK A. M, sell the entire stock contained in
sgs pES ERs in parts
P PIcF}}kE F k3Rsi kHs& O Up
GLASS WALL CASES, bkA XVI ERsAH Bins, SHOW
EAsEI sss r IT, SHAS dohDs BORDERING. &C.
fe2-dts HENRY WISE GARRETT, Asdsnee.
T,HoMAs BOWLING. Auct,onser.
cHAkGERF SAFE AZ r. 9E yALgRIE IMPROVED
sFR2r SS1Hha R ar 81
q as SeSss
No 1922, Doc. 25 in which said cause George S &:I
PENDANTS the undersigned, Trustees named in said
decree viii offer fox sals st public sqetion front Of
9F dEHbRtAR4 fho. 1857: A7ALFRAsT Eo6k
Columbia Known and as Lots tse nuns Ds
bered respectively twenty-one (2l) and twenty-five
DO. together with the Improvements and appur-
teTancss thereunto belonging and aPgertaining
sale and the residue thereof in two equal instalments
promssory notes payable with interest in one and two
years respectively from day of sale notes TO be Sc
the purchaser deposit Of one Hundred dollars oV viii
tees the right to resell the said properly ds
fault Of compliance by purchaser with said with
' NJ F. NORRIS.
eoDo1saE 22st ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
MARRIED.

FARBELL-wEBSTER. In this city. February I'd,
1887. by Rev. :. NJ. Newman, Mr.. CARLETON b.
TARBELI4 Of this city, and Miss LAURA A WEB
STER, of Burlington, VT. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
TOMORROW.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT MY AUCTION
ROOMS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTH 1887
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, IN WHICH
Is ONE VERY EXCELLENT PIANO AND OTHER
ARTICLES OF VALUE.
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. WAGONS.
SLEIGHS, HARNESS, sc.
N. B.-NO POSTDNEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF
WEATHER. f3-xt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
FOR SALE-HOHSES

T,OR SALE-A BARGAIN-sOUTHwEsTC CORNER
24th and sts n ". improved by two frame DWELL
mrs renting for s3l Per month; lot 10 9x15 feet;
prlce. Sor2oO P1TNEY BRADFORD.
Real Estate Brokers,
i4-3t 1905 st.
TOR sAI.E-TwO SNAIL HOUSES on ST., Be
= tween Stn and 10Th sts. bargain can be had
II bought at once p. A DARNEILLE. 1226 7 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
|VHOMAS UVWIIN3, AuCtOn6of.
ART SALE.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co., Auctioneers.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS co.. Auctioneers.
IMPORTANT
AND VALUABLE COLLECTION
HIGH CLASS AND MODERN PAINTINGS,
THE JOHNSON COLLECTION.
On Exhibition
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
February 9TH. 9Th and 9th.
To be Sold by Auction
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
February 9th, 10th and 1lth at O'Clock,
AT our AT sslesroom. cornar 10th and D streets
facing Pennsylvanis avenue northwest.
Artists Represented:
Podrson, Maurice. LAfon, r..
Oe!aux. Alexander. Galderande. L DeC G.,
Bodoy. z, Millochsu. II J..
Thivet, A, Biard. Frsncis tdecaseed).
Vianelh, A., Scalbart =.
Mirallis. r.. Roussaau Phillppa
Aizone, H. Rsyel. Jules.
sapy, LIZ Ieyendecker, A.,
GaroannAs ~ DnnaaeFt Leon Naxia.
Votgt, A, Bellevaux. On De h
koaen0as ~ Beauvais.
f3-T WALTER b WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
EDUCATIONAL.

YNANTRD : COIORED Pupils FoR PIANO,
w Organ and 6inging; e5 per qusrtsr; hrt-cla16
pracf3ce free, also organ. Address PROFESSOR OF
MUSIC Star once. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
Alexandria Affair.

heported Tor ENENISG STIR
SCHOOL BoARD.-The city school board met
last night, the fiTst time In two months and after
some trouble obtained quorum. In the absence
OF the president, Alderman Henry Strauss was
called 10 the chair and Messrs. Vincent Atche-son
Marbury, Leadbeater, Mankin, Carne and the
superintendent were found present, with Mr.
Hubert Snowden, clerk The clerk reported
S2,14l.54 expended since the last meeting OF the
board. Bills OF MeSsrs. Wilott Monroe Lead
beaten, Butts, Cogan, Bryant, Vincent. city item
and Nightingale Co., were reported by the
finance committee and ordered 10 be paid
Florence l.. Chapman now serving as substitute
was reelected teacher. ON motion OF the stiperin-
tendent 500 was appropriated for the repair of the
Seaton colored school building long I'm a delapi-
dated condition. The application or Cole Co. Tor
journed.
NoTEs.-On yesterday afternoon, st. Blases day.
the service OF the blessing OF Threats. peculiar 70
that day, took place at ST. Mary's church, Rev, r.
DeWolf officiating, and some forty persons had
their threats blessed.-Andrew jackson Lodge OF
Free Masons gave a banquet last night 10 Past
Grand Master Peyton s. Coles, who was on a visit
here.-The Alexandria Musical association gives
Its f1rst public rehearsal to-night.-MayoT Smoot
Will not be candidate for reelection at the city
election TO be held next May. The candidates for
the ministry at the Virginia Theological Seminary,
near this place Will be examined ON the 18th In
stant.-Seyeral crews have LETT here 20 COM
mence the early fisheries at the shores below The
seines and nets used at this OF the year are
not fitted for the SIND and herring fisheries that
come later In the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
Ar Cosr Foa CAan

Ar Cosr Fos CAsn
WIZ. d. CLARK
Successor 10 Trunnsl Clark
s11 MARKET epsce.
win commence THURSDAY MORNING. ysnuazz.
10 sell his sntze stock Of THDt caass DRY GOODS &
coss Soe ossh.
Th1s Vim b an orportunity 10 secure Flint O.
pU 0oo1n q Wholesale Mates.
Ansssds 70 b eAasgsa vin - q regular psssA
&2e-sv ~ D. 0AnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04

The conferees on the btu 70 repeal the pre-emp-
taon. timber culture and desert land laws held .
final meeting to-day, and resolved 70 report %
their respective houses total alnagrsamant on
the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04

VuNkUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
l. DWELLING, BEING No. lib q STREET
SOUTHEAST
By virtue of certain deed Of trust, bearing date
on the 2Sth day of May, A. D. 1880, and duly re- a
corded in Liber No. GAL folio 473 ct seq, one Of
the Land Records of the District of Columbia and at
the request of the party thereby secured, will sell
at PUBLIC auction in front Of the premises on MON
2: lsS7. It FOUR PM. the following described Real
Estate situate in the city Of Washington District Of
COLUMBIA and design.ted on the ground plat OF Plan
OF said city Is original lot numbered seventeen in
square sou numbered niue hundred and t995,
at point in the line of street southeast
SAID s9usrc and T1nning thence east with The line Of
s5} feet eighs 81 inches thence west thirtyseysn
feet; thence west twelve u2) feet six 90 inches;
ming.
Terms Of sale; one-third cash. balance in one, two
and three for which the promssory notes of the
purchaser must be Rven to bear interest at 60 per
cent per annum from day Of sale, payable semi an
nually and secured by deed Of trust the property
soid or Al cash at purchasers option A deposit of
$lOO Will be required at time of SALE ALI conveyance
ing at purchasers cost Terms of sale to be complied
with in ten days, otherwise the trustees the
right to resell at risk and cost Of defanlnR purchaser
Ished in Washington, D. C.
CHARLES b. PEARSON, n..
f4-eO1Od BRAINARD II. WARNER Aiuosooo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-FURNITURE AND CARPETS
A IN house - street northwest viii be sold at
public auction TOMORROW, SATURDAY,at 12 NJ 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04

Nor1cE,
hARD CRABS. CLANS, SALT WATER roRrnr.x
oASiE,kS; NEW YORK Blue POINTA
AJ1tsnSS GQTkS,, DIAMOND BACK
Mp2ieeaas md Retail n WHITE CO
ASSos 631 B - n.ws Wa.hing1pn. III q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
VESTS STRANGE STORY.
He Claims % Have known Nothing %
His Aosanlt Upon Mrs. Pare.

hes NARRATIVE OF BIS wAxpERry0s-HE sArs HE
HAD A sIcK sREIL AND CONSCIOUSNESS LEFT Hrx-
AWAkxNED - ~ FROM 4 pRIAM By MIRA PAGES
scsxAD-En ATTENTIONS 10 MRA PAGE, ETC.
Yesterday In the Criminal Court, Judge MacAr-
tnuf, the trial OF John L. West colored, indicted
ior HOUSEKEEPING In the night and assault with
Intent to commit rape ON the person OF MIA Mary
1 Page on the 2oth OF November last, was con-
unued alter TEE STARS report closed.
west continued his testimony. He Described q
NJ OF taung sickness he had in 1874, at Columbia,
& G, ana also sunstroke at Charleston, 6. c.,
IN lSsd Witness had pains In the head from the
ume ne entered upon his official career here Wit
Moss gave up work In February, 1855, and returned
20 "oex In March, 1885. He returned TO work too
soon, ana mas never recuperated He has sudden
paans as II some one stuck knife In the back OF
us neaq, etc. In september, 1855. witness took
niIse9 Gays leave, but his head troubles con-
10th OF November witness dined y: his nome Mt 8
O'Clock; then went TO his room, read the psper It'll
aC S O'Clock; then went TO Mr. Hamlins place
sne U sor n;S between and O'Clock While walt
Vyste1s ana Deer-one-third OF the bottle. He
Salkeo 10 Hamltn, and left about IL O'Clock. He
a a1 wesx ankle since 1874 and USED chloroform
becket lot some months and had shaken OF hts
palma He had inhaled chloroform TO lessen the
DELL DELL no Questions were asked by Mr.. Cook Is to
Witness said he LEM washington at $40 on the
SOtn OF November, the morning after the assault,
anu Ment various ways TO St Johns n B.: spent
x xnanksYivlng IN Boston, and then went TO New
IorR: ne INST saw In the papers on the 26th OF
November. 1855 the account OF the affair In WASH
ln9ton, look a back route to his home on CON-
necucut avenue made his toilet and surrendered
nlmSel at 20 a IA. on the 9th at Lieut. Cuy6
ponce precinct and was put In a cell
TO-DAY,s TEsrTNoNy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04

IT VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
fcnnsyiyaniA lsouth sde) between 18th and 9th
SITS Lot 80 feet front extending through To 10
81, improved by two small stores and dwellings,
THO6- j. FISHER Il co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04

12I9, 1929 Madison
Dl43I. 4o3 Ridge St. I.
0 IA! q; II f745 IiiE st.
b.h-, mi, 6rs. ......2,500
DI1. 3, 5 Shows alley, I.
h.. 4rs. ,4OO
D 100 Goth st., 4. h. 80
oI15Ss57, i,52e Z ST. In. -.' ~
6r..................-.2000
} 1914 10th st., f,h- 900
IA, 426 Z 3 st. alley,
} (. b., Ar. 500
zoos K ST., f.h., Ar !, 500
} 1916 18th ST.. FIJI, sri 500
l4l4 samson ST., in. oo
S16, 61S Marion alley, oo
FIJI. ,4r...,......---1,6QO
% Y st. fh.. or........l,oOo
} 1414H Samson ST. zoo
FIJI, Or. ...-..-..---I -50O
)'2439 N st, .......:-..L,oOO
!, 4 I, 40 Jackson .iieyi 400
,l223 Madison St., f.h- 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-04
IGOR SALE

EOR SALE
Il liz ID ST.. b.h-. m
45s 10 % All Praiher'.
alley, b. b.. 4r. .....4,5
llo3, 110o 10th st.,
b.h.. water, 5r...4.2
1884, 1885 Sth st.,
B. b., mi, Or. Al
400 TO All BARS all,
oh, 4rs- %
423 y St. b.h., 5rs., Q
bouses rear. 40
10 Y st. III, Or. 10
15l6 10th ST. (. h.
335s i to 1884 P st.. i.
1s0a. 1904 L St. b. h.
4rs -..--....-..--..-3,O
1884. 1914 4th St, b.
131, 1:5.s Pierce st., Z.
h., 6rs. g, o.
1851, 1863 Linden
St, b-h, 6rs.. ,0'
2l3. 215 L ST., b.h.,
ors..----.-.---...-.-3,U
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-19

when he died he left all his property to his
wife and her twin boy and girl. The Gallo
douS are one Of the richest and Oldest fani-
lies In the State, and they set great store by
their manor; they hated it that this property
should go out of the family, but they could
not help it, seeing Mr.. Coledon left no
heirs. His widow then married Mr.. Clay
ton, and the little fellow YOU sac rp"nd Is
their SOD. He is the cutest little fellow; his
pa Just worships him, but Mrs. Clayton
don't seem TO set no great store on him; its
her twins sha dotes on, although two
erosser, meaner young ones never lived"
"Why, Maggie,y said, shocked at her
want OF respect for her mistress children.
She laughed carelessly. sits so, any
how; but there's the bell; goodnight, miss
and she bounded out Of tho room In an IN
slant.
/ sat long, that night, enjoying the soft
breath of the flowers that came in through
the open window, and puzzling my brain
over tho strange events that had trans
PRED in the last two days. But was quite
as much in the dark as ever as to the reason
of my being installed at Caledon Heights,
as the place was called; and crept to bed
at last feeling woefully miserable and homo
sick
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-19

their teacher who in tho same sweet voice,
read a chapter from the Bible, after which
she repeated simple prayer The scholars
then proceeded 10 their desks, but with no
hustle or noise, as Is common in country
schools. 1t was indeed u pleasant school.
The teacher was so kind, her instruction SO
simple and yet instructive and interesting,
| could not help contrasting 1t with the dry,
dun and irksome teaching OF the day before
Our teachers name was Amy Lester; she
lived in tiny cottage just back OF the
school-house with her mother, who was an
invalid and unable TO do work Of any kind.
Amy supported them both by her teaching
and her drawing, for she was quite an art
ist; and happier, more contented couple
than Amy and her mother, would have been
hard TO find.
NV first day at school passed pleasantly
enough. and 1 returned home in quite a
cheerful franc of mind. But alas my
cheerfulness was Of short duration. As /
entered the yard, found the children en-
towing themselves under the shade OF n
great horse-chestnut that grew near the
Snte They were engaged in jumping a
rome. and as this was sport in which
greatly delighted, stopped q moment to
watch them.
.sWby. helloaw cried Irving, when he
say me. and then assuming an air Of great
friendliness. he wanted mo to join in tho
game. hcsitated, remembering his jeer-
ing remarks of yesterday; butt did so want
10 be friendly in this house, where 1t seemed
destined was to dwell, that l was willing
10 venture any thing almost to gain 1t. Ac-
cordingly, approached and spoke TO BERTHE,
who greeted me kindly in return.
"Here, now, If you want to jump" cried
Irving. He gave one end Of the rope to his
sister and they commenced slowly swinging
II at tho same time urging me to jump.
advanced, and by o quick movement gained
the center, but at that instant, with wicked
laugh. Irving threw the rope and tripped
ma throwing me 10 tho ground with such
force that l lay for an instant completely
stunned. but not for long. With scream
of rage | was upon my feet, and, scarce
knowing what did, flew at Irving like
wildcat Ho was a wellgrown boy OF
twelve; was rather an understood girl OF
len. but he was taken completely by sur
nrise. and before no could defend himself
had marked him for recognition by several
rather ugly scratches, and brought away as
a trophy handful of hair. But his anger
,yas l,indieJ, and no struck me lcrcely, At
the same time calling upon lrma 70 help
him, In fact, the fight was raging fiercely,
when / felt myself suddenly caught in o
grip Of iron, and turned TO find man, Q
stranger to me, had caught both Irving and
myself by shoulder Of each and now held us
apart, smile Of amusement on his face OF
our situation.
"Welll wellr' he said, at length. "What-
ever is the meaning OF thisi Fighting, ehi
And with a girl, Irvingl / am surprised"
"She pitched at me first" cried Irving,
his voice trembling with anger. "Shed
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-19
Dorcas Caledon.
THE HEIRESS OF CALEDON HEIGHTS
All AUroerooRAPIrx.
Br FLORENCE E. DIAMOND
Copyrighted 1857. BY The A, N Kellogg Ne'''
paper Con,pangl
CHAPTER ".

Mrs. Clayton turned to a servant who was
in the room, and said quietly; "You may
take this child to the school-room for To-
day, Ann. Tell Miss Dallas she will at
tend TO her as to others.
Iobediently followed the girl to the school
room, which was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
apartment on the second floor
The servant opened the door and gave me
q shove inside. Mistress said she was to
study here today" she cried, and shut tho
door, leaving me standingin the middle of the
floor. / raised my head and looked around.
At desk In one end OF the room, grave,
plain-facod girl Of perhaps Internationally
was sitting listening to recitation from
one Of the three children under her charge.
When she saw me she bade me be seated,
but she neither smiled nor gave me any
word of welcome. Her thoughts seemed far
nway, thought, for her voice, though oven
and well-modulated, never raised or fell be-
low tho same quiet monotone. When she
had finished the lesson upon which she was
engaged when entered, she came forward
and questioned me somewhat in regard to
my studies. This done, she gave me d book
and requested me to read q certain passage.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-19

the terrace, seeming quito TO have forgotten
me. could hear them laughing, running
end shouting among the trees and flowers,
but did not dare to brave their ridicule by
going out and offering to play with them; so
/ remained indoors.
But the long summer day came TO an end
NJ last, and was thankful when the sun set
behind the long ridge OF hills, and / was
free to sit by the window and think. All
seemed mystery. Wherever looked l could
see no explanation Of the strange problem
OF my being brought here and made an in
mate Of this family, while my presence
seemed so distasteful to every one.
Maggie came up TO my room for some
thing, and determined to question her.
"Do you know, Maggie said, ''why l
was brought hcrei What did Mrs. Clayton
want of me when she had q little girl Of her
ownw
Maggie looked at me curiously.
'pm sure 1 don't know, Miss" she said.
care you no relation Of hernl"
'None at all,n answered.
"Then it's someof Miss Armund's doing,
may be-" she said.
sis she Mrs. Clayton's sisteri" inquired.
"Law, no, Miss" laughed Maggie; mo re-
lation ut all. Don't you SEQ Mrs. Clayton IS
lady grand and handsome enough for a
queen, while Miss Armund looks like fish
womanl But they're great friends for all
that she continued, though don't SEQ
why Mrs Clayton makes friends with such
nm ugly old piece as Miss Armund Is"
"Are they very richi" asked, 1.-THE Clay
tons meanr
ayes, main, / suppose they are" she
answered; ''or rather Mrs Clayton and tho
twins arc-the property all belongs to them.
You SEQ Mr.. Clayton, poor man, don't have
much to say; they say he married Mrs. Clay
ton for her money; but it's precious lituo
good it'll ever do him, I'm thinking"
'Mr. Barrett was very rich then--ho
owned this propertyl' asked.
:'To, no, miss, yoa don't understand v
said Maggie, good-naturedly seating herself
on the bed near mo. ut is like this; Mrs.
Clayton has had three husbands, young as
she looks Her first husbands name was
Barrett. ] don't think he was very rich; /
never heard that he was; he died when tho
twins were small. Then his widow married
Mr.. Caledon, who was the richest man in all
the country round: he was widower, and
nearly ravin' DISTRACTED. they said, because
he'd lost his only child, q lovely little daugh,
ter; he didn't live long, though-sort o.
mourned himself TO death, they saidi and
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-19

followed him out into the garden, and we
spent pleasant hour together. When the
bell rang for lessons ran in feeling much
more cheerful and content than before.
Our lessons for the remainder OF tho foro-
noon were very short Attwelve we dressed
with the govcrness; but, with the exception
OF Dertic, who Chartered 10 mo in his artless
way, no one spoke to me or recognized my
presence In the least.
The afternoon passed in much tho same
manner as the forenoon, only that BERTHE
was summoned from the room for o short
time, and when he returned he looked very
sober and angry, thought; he took his
place as usual, but not once did he glance in
my direction; and when intermission camo
he did not come near me again, but ran
away to play with his brother and sister on
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-19
The TEXAS & PACIFIC ROAD

VIII allow parties purchasing tickets to Fort
Worth and points beyond, 10 go. via Marshall
and Dallas return via Sherman, Bonham and
Paris. This gives nm opportunity ofseeing the
best part OF tho country via both lines on the
same ticket.
Excursion Tickets will be on sale from prin-
cipal points in North and South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and
Kentucky Trains Daily. Tickets good for
30 days, 70 return on any train. Last only ex-
cursion OF the season. Parties can procure
Pullman Buffet and woodruff Sleeping car on
all trains for the entire Excursion Trip.
The undersigned Will take pleasure in an j.
swer all inquiries and furnish maps, books pam
phlets and guides free. Address
II, A. WILLIAMS, S. Il. p. and Il. A Atlanta.
EDGAR READ, +. A., Nashville, Tenn.
q. II. HETH, p. A. Memphis, Tenn.
s. W.ITucKER, G.P. A. Little Rock, Ark.
Through Coaches wlllrqn from Atlanta and
Chattanooga TO Sherman and Waco without
Change, Write for "New Western Railway
Guide Illustrated lepage paper. giving fun
description OF Arkansas and Texas, population
OF towns and cities, and their business COM
plote with Maps and Time Tables.
Il. A, WILLIAMS, s. II. J.. A., 2S Wall St.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-19
Ta Il
WEEKLY AMERICAN
Cash Premiums to Agents.

In order to animate effort on the part OF
agents. at this leisure season OF the year, to ex
tend the circulation OF the wKEKLT AMERICAN,
the management has determined 10 offer ono
hundred and twenty cash premiums TO persons
who will engage in the wors. IL IL hoped and
believed that the liberal amounts offered VIII
canse an industrious rivalry throughout con-
tiguous sections, and many thousands DO induc-
ed 10 take the paper who have not heretofore
received it. Net merely our regular agents are
persons whatsoever who see prorer {, contend
for the premiums Offered. book will be open
ed IN which every agent will be tredlted with
each name sent, beginning July Is. 1851, until
Nov. /. 1857, at " hitch time the awards will b
made according to results then ascertained, "
foil